Senator John F. Kennedy walked into the grand ballroom of Houston’s Rice Hotel with one goal: to put to rest the notion that a Roman Catholic should not be elected president of the United States. It was September 1960, and many Americans were wary of electing a Catholic. Most non-Catholics vie

Garnished with stories of saintly figures and their teachings, Robert Ellsberg's book consists of eight chapters that are like interlocking facets of happiness and holiness.

From 2000: In a "multicultural" society shouldn’t anti-Catholicism be a dead issue?

An argument against the fashion requirements of Catholic schools

The novelist had a driving conviction that ran roughshod over our weak-kneed answers.